davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

STEALING FROM THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
This afternoon Detectives Wheeler and Mattingly
arrested young man named Eugene steiner MOh-
lenburg on two charges OF larceny and locked him
up at the sixth precinct station. The prisoner
Gently rented room at the house OF w. II. VaSS,
No. GA 18th street northwest, and while there, it
is alleged, he stole suit OF clothes belonging TO
shop, where they had been put up for 1880 Hef
also charged with stealing coat hat, and pair OF
gloves belonging to Joseph B. Darwin, of
from the Congressional Library, and the oricers
recovered the coat IN a pawn shop where $3.50
had been obtained on It; the gloves were found
found on his head. During the past few days sew
era coats and other articles have been stolen from
the Library, and the prisoner has been seen there
reading books.
RANGE OF THE THERMoMErRR.-The following
were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day: Ia.
m, 90; Bpm. Is; maximum. 60; minimum. 81.
The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
To-day, Chapman agt. Clarke; on hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Merrick
Today, Peters agt. Peters; j. j. johnson ap-
pointed guardian ad Item. Powell agt. Bradley
vacation OF appointment OF trustee. Mitchell agt.
Hancock; objections 70 susan a Hancock as wit
pla1nant issued.
POLICE CouRToJudge She'll
fifteen days. Thos o'Maliey; disorderly in county;
posture; IS or fifteen days. John thrilling, selling
liquor on sunday In the county; SO collateral for
feited. John Addison, cruelty to animals; S. col
lateral forfeited Jos. Winston, driving through
funeral procession; do.
The Temperature Of Dwelling Rooms.
From The Medical Record
DR.. D. Benjamin, OF Camden, N. j.. has made
some observations regarding the subject OF the
varying temperature OF our dwelling rooms which
will be found OF much practical importance
Every one knoWB In general way that the air
OF rooms is colder near the door and near the WIN
dOws, but the very exact differences of tempera-
ture as obtained by Dr. Benjamin are very striking
For example, in room ten feet high, twelve wide,
and twenty long, with good stove and steady
be 70 degrees F.; four feet nom the window IL was
70 degrees; one foot from the window 81 degrees,
and at the window 40 degrees. At the height OF
the head the temperature was 75 degrees, at the
the ceiling the temperature was 80 degrees, when
the temperature at the height OF the head was SO
degrees.
The fact that the temperature OF dwelling rooms
varies so widely explains, no doubt, the frequency
with which young children, and even adults, take
cold in the house. child sitting on nurses lap
In temperature OF 20 degrees gets down and plays
on the moor in q temperature ten or more degrees
lower, or runs to the window, change Of twenty
or thirty degrees. The habit which ladies have Of
wearing slippers or light shoes IN the house Is the
cause OF many troubles, Tor these same reasons.
The temperature OF room should be about 20
degrees T.. The hot furnace-heated houses OF our
cities cause vast deal or nervous and respiratory
trouble. The Thermometer should be hung at
about the height Of the persons head, and, OF
---->o>--
MD ~ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
The Employes Stirred Up Over Recent
Orders,

ENFORCING AN OLD RULE ABOUT TAXING PACKAGES
FROM THE oFFIcE-QUERIEs TO Be ANSWERED By
EMPLOYES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED MEXICAN PENSIONS
GRANrED.-Nearly four hundred pensions have
9een granted under the Mexican service act OF
January %. With yesteriay.s Certificates were
nclu0eo one 10 Gen. j. w. Denver and one TO Hon.
CaSSlus M. Clay. About fifteen thousand claims
nave been received up to date.
the German Dramatic Club entertained Its
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
The Railway Mystery.

CURIOUS LETTER WHICH MAY THROW SOME LI08f
ON THE hCHDEREk.
Another clue has been developed in the murder
OF the unknown girl at Railway, v. j. Chisf OF
Police Tooker has received the following letter:
''DEAR SIR: think Will be able 10 give some clue
to the murderer OF the girl found IA your place
some time ago. lie Is Father stout, dark complex
ion. dark hair, above medium height, lives 10 a
brick house little baCh IIon strest, on IA street
commencing WITH III. lie haas u place Oh business
on Main street, clothing, think. Inc murdered
girl hired in Caste Ga.deli -. Y, as servant.
Her first name was Mary; Ills name W. :. lie has
small, piercing eyes WIKI a Mid eNprt ssion. lie
hired a horse end bugg: iroia the largest livery
stable I'm the place, "a. lug that he was going 10
see a Sick Trlend. hat stained With blood was
found IN the buggy. lac told the sEa5ielnan hecut
his hand. He Mas at the cofUatr Is ana looked at
the body, saying he recognized il but denied know.
ing her. lie WAS nit,iate with Esr ana offered
her money 10 60 away, tut az she would not he
tool. thai means OF getting rii @; her. The knife
found was not the one Used. Near the fence a lit
Tie north uslae. stone Will De found the knife
that was Used. IL is a large knife, bought ia the
place. III there Is 6'ich han and places answer
Ing description, Will sou icase notify the Chief OF
Police OF lonAers, y. 4. Ia this Information 10
correct will try and give you some more by your
with the Ciliei or Ponce above"
signed M l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES

NOR RENT-A S1X-ROOM BAY WINDOW HOUSE
II ali the modern improvements. zoos II ST. ne
price s20L Inquire at 1910. sp22 IN
NOR RENT-NEAT TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
III inss with 9 rooms and water, near Government
Printing Oticc: Rent low TO prompt tenants. Z. A.
MCINTYRE 9lS st NV apo3-t;t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

TIE BEHRING SEA SHAL FISHKRTu.-The British
Columbia members OF parliament are urging the
some indication OF the line OF policy which The
administration VIII pursue In regard to the Behr-
Three British vessels which were seized ia the
Behr1ng Sea last year, and which were liberated
short time ago. hai.ed rom Victoria. Until some
thing definite Is learned from Washington no ar
rangements can be made by the British Columbia
sealing companies for the coming seasons work:
Nj. Foster, minister OF fisheries. said to-day that
time ago in regard TO the matter, but that no an
sNwer had been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

CIVIL RIGHTS DHNKD-GEN. LOGAN AND HENRY
WARD BKBcHHR-A LIVELY DEBATE ON IBKRfY
AND REIl6TON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
Gas et Seveaty-fire Ccnts n Thousand.

From the Reading pa Herald.
United states Consul Sch0enhof OF Tunstail
England, In the las, issue o. tue Consular Reports
publishes paper On The 'rice OF gas and It's cost
or production In England" which contains many
facts OF interest &c gas Consumefss la the United
States. II appears that the munld pa.Iies OF Eng
land have learned now 10 KEEP the Gas conpanies
from getting the upper hand vi them and OF keep
Ing them and their meters In suhjecJion. The re-
suit is not, however, 10 IaaEe gas manufacturing
unproht2ble or 10 paapcIi3e tiie companies al the
expense of the people. hui 10 IEr The latter cheap
gas and at the ulnc allow The iuriarr rat div
iuends. Mr.. SclloenhvI inus that the total cost OF
producing gas In England varies iroa ID 10 "a
cents per Loo feet ana that the selling price 10
consumers Is froln ~ 10 - cents. ieasing gross
prom; o. IRON II 10 ~ cents per LOCO he gas Is
ali mde IRON coal, TIE XIII u>'-i Tor the manu-
ia'turr OI gas warp M Nery Ett.e Ia pric" from
ploycd Is Soile"hat cheaper, but not enough 40 TO
account Tor much Uf The difference between
American aud English gaA The coui,,anies
are usually limited 10 ten per ecu. al .iiends
they reduce the price beyond a certain puiul
They seldom fa.l 70 pay tie fil iii: Va the ciyi-
dencs allowed, and gas sock regarded With even
more favor as An Investment Ia England than In
TIE United states. According 10 this account our
British cousins are 10 be cas-! ;O- :hcr happy
solution OF the gas problem. considering IKE diI.
ference In price on the Two sides "a the ocean IL
would almost pay 10 lay pipe Ike under The Al
lgntlc There IL no ;ariy Oh gas we believe A
better plan would be, howe,t., 10 b.ace up ana
try 10 wrestle With The question 40 the English
dwellers In cities did. Tiey Formerly paid high
prices as we did, anG their light was as heavy a
burden TO them but they set IL gD.k re.puIely q,
regulate rhein vita the happy results above
alluded to. By means OF the U.s. IL Improved
appliances and cheaper materials gas can I've
manufactured as cheap, and probably cheaper
here than IN England: but the unieg iilaied gas
lords cannot be expected 10 turn lhianthrop!sta,
put the price down ID the bot;om mote 10 lons al
they are free TO charge wha. ,hey please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
ap26-6t

L'oh SaLE@
100 to l119 Riggs st.
NV, b.h., Sr. ga 800
$50 9:}2 1th st. NV.
b:h- (stores) 900
221O to 2234 Bdy st.
NV, b-h.. Ar. 10000
2O24 to 2O42 Bdy st.
NV, b-h. Ar. .15,7 700
22l1 to 1929 10th
St., b.h., 5r- ....13,OOO
2, 8, 4, 3 and 8 7th st.
1882 to i743 i st. t.''o'
NV, Or. ............9,OOO
1901. 1908, 1906 L
st. NV. FIJI, Or. q, 900
1889 to 1151h 23d ST.
S37 I'D st. NV, bin,
9rs 600
1871 ID st. NV. f. h..
s25 ed st. NV, b.h.,
9r.-...............4,SOO
IL ID st. NV, b. h..
IT,. II, fUU
S23-S21 22d st. NV,
b.h- 9rs. each. 700
PAP / st.n.w., b. h, Ord, 500
49,, to AL Prather's
alley, b.h., 4r.......4,5OO
2144 i st.n.w., b. b. ,9r4, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

RANGE OF THE THERMOMErRR.-The following
were the readings at the signal Office to-day: IA.
m, SO; Bpm, IS; maximum, 90; minimum. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

The ELKs TRIBUTE TO Mr. DowNTNG.-Ar the
close OF the fourth act or 'Spartacus" at the Ma
was called before the curtain and handsome
floral horseshoe presented TO him on behalf or the
Washington Lodge or Elks. MIR. L. Is. Hay made
the presentation speech, and Mr.. Downing III
ungly replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

SUIT AGAINST THE BALTIMORE AND Potomac RAIL
ROAD.-YeSterday afternoon a suit was entered
against the Baltimore anu Potomac Railroad Co.
by ThOS. Maloney for $4,000 damages, alleged 10
have been done his property on street, between
~ and 9th Streets by reason OF the location OF
the round-houSe, and the noise and smoke there
from. He alleges that his two houses in 1884
rented for $50 per month each and now for Only
$50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

EY-SENATOk UAVLS INV TSUAU.-A Bp6C181
Baltimore american from Annapolis April ~
says: certificate OF incorporation OF the Balui-
more and Western Railway Co has been nled Tor
record at the executive chamber. The corporation
is formed for the purpose or constructing and oper
attng a railroad In Maryland, beginning at Cum
an easteriy direction to q point at or near Han
cock, Washington County, and thence In as east
erly direction 70 Hagerstown, Washington county.
shares par value $50 each. The incorporates
names are Henry B. Davis, stephen b. ElI1ns, and
Edwin W. s. Moore, VIM. J. j. Read, WIN. Il. Cor
man, and VIM. Pinckney Whyte, Of Maryland.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17
TIE VIRGINIA FREE pREss--rHE OLD FAMILY JOURNAL.

Again has death entered a household in
our midst, and again has wife and mother
been called from life Of suffering to enter
upon the life eternal. Early on Saturday
morning, March 18th, died Mrs. CHARLOTTE
SUBLErrE, wife Of Thos. f. Sublette, Esq,
of this town. For number Of years her
health had been failing and she had gradu-
ally wasted and worn away, but for the past
twelve months her condition had been pre-
cariou,. indeed, and death seemed ready to
claim her on several occasions. Mrs. Sub
lette was a granddaughter Of the late Ihos.
Griggs, Esq, Of this county, gentleman OF
sterling integrity and great worth of char
acter. daughter of Sam'l Lakeland, Esq
and sister Of Col. Frank Lakeland, so well
known and beloved by many in this COM
munity. Thus has passed away the last OF
her generation. and thus has ended life OF
quiet devotion TO duty. During her long
continued suffering and as her extreme bod
ilv weakness increased, her faith grew strong
er. 4 faithful christian wife and mother
"haviug served God in her generation, has
been gathered unto her fathers, having the
testimony of good conscience, in the COM
munion of the Catholic Church, in the con-
fdence of certain faith, in the comfort of
a reasonable. religious and holy hope, in
favor with God aud with man H.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17
IN uEMORI1M.

FREDERICK IL. MYERS, eldest son of j.
Frank and Annie Myers, died February 18th,
1857. i'm his 18th year.
4 gloom has been cast over this household,
for il mourns the departure of dutiful son ere
he reached his manhood. Fred was a truthful
boy. and never INDUCED in the disgusting hab-
it OF profanity so prevalent with youths OF his
age He will be greatly missed al school where
he was always punctual, diligent, Studious and
obedient Seeming DESTROYS to learn II was
pleasure for his teacher to instruct him. He
was a good boy, beliked by every one. Altho
his health had been seriously impaired for
hearly two years, the result of a severe knock
upon his head by lump of frozen straw fall
ing from the rick upon him, his death was sud
den and a great shock to the community, who
deeply svmpathize with the stricken family
On Wednesday previous 10 his death he went
to Baltimore accompanied by his family ply
stefan, 10 consult a specialist. returning the
next dav. and ere Orty-eight hours had passed
Death touched him with his icy fingers, and as
the shades of evening were drawing near he
breathed his last and his soul winged its flight
10 its Maker Oh bereayed father and moth
er. your boy has ceased his suffering and has
only crossed over the " dark river before YOU
He can now see the silver lining that is hid
from your view by the backneSs of the cloud
The funeral service was conducted by Rev.
Dr. y G. Hopkins, who delivered an impress
sive discourse to 4 large cOncOurSe Of sorrowing
relatives and friends who came through the
snow and rain TO pay the last sad tribute Of
respect and mingle their tears of sympathy with
those of the griet-Stricken family. The remains
were laid to rest in Edge Hill Cemetery.
4 FRIEND
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17
\ CARD
To THOSE SUFFERING WITH
RU PTU RE.

/ WILL on or shortly after the First of April,
| lSS7. visit jefferson County for the special
benefit of those who are suffering with RuP-
rURE in its various forms. To the old imme-
date relief is given TO the young and middle
aced an entire cure. perfected without pain or
injury aud without depriying the patient OF
five minutes from business or giving one min
ute unpleasant feeling \ free and fair trial
given to all. Twenty years practice and expe-
rience has enabled me TO stand Il the head OF
my class. defying competition. l Will call at
the homes of all who will send in their names
TO me Direct TO Singers Glen, Rockingham
County. Virginia. No charge made for COM
ing 20 Your homes-no extra charge for truss
where one Is needed. ! will remain one month
only in Jefferson County. You Will do well
for Yourself by sending i'm your names at once.
First come first served No one too poor
Within the reach of all. No cfrc r0 pGy.
After the lst of April my address will be
Charlestown, Jefferson County. ". Va.
:. b. FEW,
March 10, 1SS7-3t Thermal DR..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17
Died.

At his residence near Martinsburg March
5th, 1887, Of paralysis DANIEL RIKER.
At her home in Martinsburg March 9th,
1857. Mrs IDA FITZ wife of Mr.. David Fitz.
At his residence in Martinsburg, Monday,
March eth, 1857, Mr.. JOHN L. APPLEGARTH,
in his 7ith year
I'm Washington City, March = of cerebro
meningitis JOHN VIM. RIGHTSTINE only
son of j. H. and E. Kate Knapp aged years.
At her residence in MartinSburg, March 9th,
iSS7, aftera lingering illness. Mrs ELIZABETH
BOWMAN, widow of the late Andrew Bow
man, aged SO years.
I'm Piedmont, March 9, 1857 after lingering
illness. Mrs MARY LAMBRIGHT, relict OF
the late William Lambright, formerly OF
Shepherdstown, aged about IS years. Inter
ment M Piedmont ON FrdaY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17
Not for Sale.

4 \ advertisement having appeared in a
n Baltimore paper to the effect that Drug
store in Charlestown Is for sale on account Of
the ill-health of the proprietor, an impression
prevails i'm some quarters that 1t Is the Drug
store of Aisquith x CO.-Mr AisqWth having
been indisposed for awhile. This is to inform
the public that AiSquith x Co. have no purpose
of discoutinuing business, but on the contrary
are prepared to compound prescriptions and
to supply Druggists Goods, Books. Stationery,
&c. &c. to all who may need them.
March 10. 1857. AISQUITH & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17
state Of Hest sirgini0,
County of Jefferson. set

county Ol JclitTsour SCI
In the County Court February Term, 1887.
At Term of the County Court of said Coun-
ty begun and held February 18th 1857.
report of the account OF Geo W. /. Hears
ley and 5. W. Wysong, Administrators of Is
rom Slifer and of the demands against said
decedents estate, made by Com'r Cleon Moore,
having been filed in the Clerks Office of this
County in accordance with the provisions OF
Chapter 81 of the Code As amended and enact
ed by Capter IS. Acts of 1852, and more than
two years having elapsed since the qualitica-
ton of said personal representatives.
on motion of John W. Slifer, Mrs. Ann '
Shaw and Martin L. Ahalt distributes Of said
decedent, the Court doth order that the credi-
tors of said Esrom Slifer's estate, if any there
be. do appear before this court on the 2nd day
of Nav 1SS7. to show cause. If they can,
against the payment and delivery of the estate
of said decedent to his distributes. 1t Is fur
Their ordered that copies of this order be pub
lished and posted as prescibed by Sec 81, Chap
IS of the Acts of 1852
Copy-Teste.
T. A. MOORE, Clerk.
Feb. a, 1SS7-6t. Free Press Fee, S9.9S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17
VINcrNSEs INDIANA,
March eth. 1851.

EDITOR FREE PREss-
Dear SIR Time with its many changes has
waited me from the land of the orange and ilg
to that of malaria and mosquitoes. | am again
upon the soil of Indiana where, fifteen years
ago. | learned the rudiments of engineering.
| am in the region of the Tall Sycamore OF
the Wabash" / am engaged on Railroad
from Vincennes, on the Wabash river, to New
Albany, OH the Ohio-l20 miles. 1t IS called
the Vincennes and Ohio River R. r.
/ was sorry to see our legislature fail to elect
a L. ;. SenatOr-a few men defeating the Will
of the majority. Is il JefIersonian democracy
to bolt a caucus and defeat the will OF the
majority? | 10 not think Jefferson taught any
such doctrine. Yet one Of our members OF the
legislature. who posed as Jeitersonian
democrat, and even went so far Us TO make
speeches in that line, b >lted the caucus, helped
to defeat the will of the majority, nominated
the Governor for L. s. Senator and was him
selfappointeJ He played his cards well but
not wisely. The will of the masses may some
times be defeated, but they will eventually
crush out those who participated in 1t and a
gain reign supreme
In the future direct the cold Family Jour
nal " care of V. Dc 0. r. r. Co., Vincennes,, In
diana Respectfully,
II q RAYIOR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17
NOVICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

To all persons holding liens by judgment or
otherwise on the real estate orany part there
of of r. d. Rutherford
In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court
of Jefferson County, made in 4 cause therein
pending to subject the real estate of the said
il. d. Rutherford to- the satisfaction of the
liens threon, you are hereby required to pre-
sent all claims held by you and each OF you
against the said r. d. Rutherford which are
liens on his real estate or any part of it, for
adjudication TO me at my office in Charlestown,
West Virginia on or before the 18th day Of
April, 1887.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF March,
1857. GEO. w. r. KEARSLEY, Com'r.
March TO- lSs7-5t Free Press Fee, $l2.5S
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17
Notice.

HAVING engaged the services of Mr.. Chas.
IL +. Sommers, a Druggist of many years
practical experience in the drug business, the
Undersigned hopes to maintain the reputation
of his store and to enjoy the usual generous
patronage OF the public His stock Is now be-
Inc replenished. DR. CHAS. E. PRATT.
March 10 1857.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17
PUBLIC SIZES.

March 18th, Friday-Farm and Town
Property by Jno. W, Kennedy and Others,
Commissioners.
March 2Sth.-Stock and Farming Imple-
mcats, by Logan Osburn.
March 23rd-Stock, Farming Implements
aud Household Furniture, by Mrs. Amanda
G.. Strijer.
March 2i,h.-Stock and Farming lmple-
ments by James VI. Anderson.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17

The belated question, gentlemen, is not so
much Camden and antiCamden as it Is
Caucus and anti-caucus, pure and simple.
1t is question as between the authority
conferred by long-established Party usage
and the authority arrogated to themselves
bv few disconnected individuals.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17
IN CHANCERY.

Extract from decree:
And said Commissioner KearSley is also or
dered to take an account of the debts due by
r. d. Rutherford one Of the aforesaid heirs
and audit such as are properly proven before
him and are liens on his interest in said real
estate according to their priorities and report
the same to the next term of this court"
\ copy-Teste:
+. w. LATIMER, Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17
Henry Hard Beecher.

The late Henry Ward Beecher was the
eighth child of Lyman and Roxana Foote
Beecher. and was born at Litchfeld Conn.
He graduated at Amherst Mass College
in 1884. studied theology and posed rs an
abolitioni,t at Cincinnati in '3i-'37. Then
held a Presbyterian pastorate at Lawrence
burg Ohio, and from '39 to II occupied an
indianapolis pulpit
This 1887. the year of his death, Is the
ftieth wear of Mr.. Beecher's marriage, the
ftueth year of his ordination to the minis
try and the fortieth year of his pastorate
of Plymouth Church Iii, congregation
and friends were 10 have celebrated these
events i'm a jubilee next September.
Mr. Beecher's property is valued at $780,
600. His real property comprised his
Peek,kill farm and some lands in Wiscon-
sin. His pastoral salary since 80 was Sl5,-
600 per year,-before that $4,000. His
lectures uetted him $4,000 a year, his pub
fishers royalties $4,000, and his wspaper
letter SO per week. As he saved 50 little
he must have been fast liver, spend
thrift. or am exceedingly benevolent mau.
The figures and were oddly sJrewn
along the life path of Mr. Beecher. He
went 90 Plymouth Church, his last charge
in ~: he was sued by Tilton in n; his
ace 40 death was "a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17

Mr. Firor's Agency has disposed OF the
Fontaiue Jenkins house az DUihelds for
1910 cash Oh Is. L. p. jacobs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17

Near Boston, on Monday, a train of pas
senger cars, by the fall of bridge, was
precipitated into a ravinc and many persons
killed and injured. Twenty-Five or thirty
were killed and about a hundred injured
twenty-five of the latter seriously, some of
whom will die.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17

The Interstate Commerce bin will take
elcc. ON shipper, here on che lst of April
Special rates wii. then Doe abolished.